Contemporary relations between Greater China and Japan have been
conditioned both by differing responses to the impact of Western
colonialism during the mid-19th century and the legacy of the Cold
War. There are mutual suspicions - the Chinese fear of a Japanese
military revival and the Japanese concern over increasing Chinese
economic competition and territorial ambitions. Robert Taylor
recognises the mistrust in Sino-Japanese relations, but also sees
shared advantages in this traditionally adversarial relationship.
The Chinese are currently modelling their economic strategy on
Japan's developmental experience, even though China's policies and
institutions have distinctive features and differing agendas. The
study also examines the growing momentum towards sub-regional
integration; rivalry between Greater China and Japan is giving way
to competition between regional economic blocks and corporate
entities. This book explores the ambiguous relationship between the
two countries and states that its development is crucial to the
future of the region in the 21st century.
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